LGR MR hee by 
Nee pike rh Jig @ 
the Chemist of the 
¥ SG . 5 wl = ie ee 
BSSyS SOUS oe fag au ey Ye ORE MOLY Ge at 
oe Nibrozen tree extrach os or .-hre am siceisin Fata ae eal chet s aehe cana 
sp Sg (blair stir sie eG Set Gopdade ibe sates eUd As boca senaS Joon hose aes 
: “Albuminoids..- 71... 62s. .2-- 5. See ee ee ee, wee dean Gade & Das 
»: / 
Nibrarenine sce ya fe tee SIRES SO NS dc ENE RAPE Poet BA at 
For comparison, analyses have been copied of clover and timothy hay: 
ee — 
ie 
he Noa 
ae. 
Nom 
el eee 
Maes HONGO RET NCG 5 soar ecare cles fa obte eRe ate einlr sine = eins oin(w wy=ycieln\eivie pm) oftlee Wie\ote pers slam in =e aioere | 
7S Tals (Cian st 0 Oya Ae Re 2 ee Saeed (apes = Sec SR cee e Be crt Sets lans OMe aah Cee | 
pees Albuminoids.......-- 26. 0s ee eee eee eee eee eee teen een eee eee e es 
= + ¢ ee s Pa 
ri € 
-: —— - = 
; \ / ' Me ors 
_ Thus proving that the Teosinte is considerably richer in albuminoids than other 
fodders, and is on that account valuable to combine with feeding materials pocrer 
in nitrogen. - 2 ae 
rks KAFFIR CORN. Je 
Egee ae j 1) eae 
reese Arkansas Farmers Club: It is almost impossible to say too much in its favor : 
a grain and forage plant. ptt 
res Florida Agricultural College: Kafiir Corn has proved a, valuable acquisition to 
our forage plants whether green or dry. The grain isalso a consideration, as so much — 
more can be grown per acre than from tmdian Corn. ae 
_. Mississippi Agricultural College: WKaftir succeeds well in central Mississippi. | ~*~ 
North Carolina Experiment Farmer: Kaffir Corn is a splendid forage/plant and “~ 
oa yields an abundant crop of grain. : ee yc 
ee Texas Bee-Keepers’ Association: Kafiir Corn is a success and is one of the best of | 
_ forage plants. The seed is highly relished by poultry. = ee 
ar 5 a & Ny 
- REPORTS ON MISCELLANEOUS SEEDS AND FIELD CROPS. 
gab RS acl RussIAN ForaGe PLAanNtTs. ieee 
a9 Dakota Territory, Grant County: Vicia villosa does well, grows luxuriantly, lives : 
~~ over the winter, and comes out in spring in fine order. te 
re : Ts a ae bak 
“F Idaho, Ada County: Jaeger Beans germinated well and grew luxuriantly. Vicia ra | 
villosa germinated and grew well and was a success. Blue Lupins germinated rf 
- ~ and grew finely, but failed on account of too much moisture. Uh, ced 
New Jersey, Salem County: Vicia villosa grew Juxuriantly. If sown not too — 
'. thickly on good rich land it may be profitable. Spergulum Maxima grows very ms 
rank when sown upon good ground and promises to be a good forage plant and feed _ S 
for sheep. een 
ae: North Carolina, Moor County: Blue Lupins is a good forage plant and yields 
~~ about-50 per cent., but not as good as the Southern Lupins, which grows in North & ; 
Carolina and is highly prized as a fertilizer when turned under while green, te 
ses 
